davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-03
A Case Surrounded with Mystery.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

~ -
SAN Francisco, April 1.-THE case of
VIM. Kisane, which ia surrounded with SO
much mystery, and which was heard yes
terday in New York before Recorder
Smith, has attracted immense attention in
California. This Is due to the fact that
Kisane is said, and is now known to be
one OF the most prominent and wealthy
citizens Of California, and connected by
marriage with many Of the leading fam
lilies in this city. Many attempts have
been made by the press Of San Francisco
to get at the actual facts 10 this case, and
unesrth the identity Of this mysterious
individual. The immediate notoriety OF
of the case is due tothe motion made by
counsel ]. B. Hart, Of this city, to have q
nolle prosequi entered on the Indictment
for forgery, on file in more"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-03
Notice TO Jurors.

Judge Fitzgerald made the following or
der in the District Court yesterday. That
all trial jurors heretofore summoned to
attend before the District Court Of this
County, IN obedience to q veuire issued on
.he 400 Gay OF February, 1886. be, and
.uey are hereby excused from further at
senaenee upon said court In obedience TO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-03
High Priced Physicians.

Miss Wolfe. OF New York, pays her
physician q salary of S.. 900 a year. Mrs.
Alexander T. Stewart retained three doc
tors at an aggregate cost of $40, 900. and
called 10 one Of them nearly every day.
Mrs. William Aston pays TO DIR. Fordyce
Barker an average Of $40. 900. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt! spends $4,000 q
year in the same way.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-03

SPECIAL TO rHH SENTINEL.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-The sentence
OF Alexander Goldenson. convicted Of the
murder OF the school girl Mamie Kelly,
was this morning postponed until next
Saturday, in order to give the defendant,s
counsel time to prepare q motion for a
new trial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-03
Ore shipmenss.

During the past week ore shipments
were made from the minos of the dis,ri.,
to the Eureka Con. works-Geddas ana
Bertrand mine. 1lh tons; Curtis \
Keller. l ton; Seventy-Six, 6 tons: Kav.
stone, 81 tons. NY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-03
BY Every Train.

Morris Il Levy are receiving new Spring
ana Summer goods by every train, and in
? lew days will have them in shape. 90
snat purchasers can see what a fine assert.
ment they have 10 stock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-03

inst received at the Postofice Book
store, o fine assortment OF fresh garden
seeds, flower seeds, grass seeds, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Jackson House George W. Peltier
TuscarorA: j. W. Hutson, Mount Hope.
Bureau Hotel. Shine, Silversdo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-03

rasniona6le dressmaker, just from the
East. Opposite Mrs. Piumhoff's resi-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-03
Assignee,s Sale.

The entire stock Of dry and fancy goods.
carpets. etc.. formerly owned by ALI Har-
ris, must be disposed of at the earliest
possible moment for the benefit of his
creditors. The goods will positively be
sold at San Francisco cost prices. For
cash only. M. KARsKY, Receiver. 4
W. Il. Stowell. druggist and assayer,
No Main street. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-03

Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-03
r.. q p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
J Rafel Peltier
Judd Riddle D Lindsey
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-03

200 dozen Lydies' Heavy Merino Vests
and Drawers reduced to. Scents apiece.
IS dozen Ladies' White Lambs Wool
Vests and Drawers reduced from
81 so to 81 30 apiece.
rs dozen Ladies' Colored Lisle Thread
Hose reduced to. ........ .25 cents aplir
16 yards p. K
IL yards wide Turkey Red Table Linen
reduced to. .......... % cents per yard.
60 dozen Colored Bordered Handker-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-03
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS ONLY !!

chfefB, ~ Tor W.
As dozen Ladies' Hemstitched and Col
ored Bordered Handkerchief for
49,, ...............l2N cents apiece.
Our all Silk Spanish Lace Ties reduced
Is cents apiece.
Our Nottingham Lace reduced to 12lc per yard
A great variety Of Scrimp Curtains.
80 yards Dentelle Oriental Lace for. III OO.
30 yards Tourchon Lace for. ...........1 90.
so yards Embroidery for ...............l w.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-03

DHHoo
Our Double Wide Armure Dress Goods
reduced ..........1 IAN cents per yard
Our Scotch Plsids. ....12h cents per yard.
Our 36.inch wide Cashmeres. in all
shades. reduced to :. .25 cents per yard.
Ladies' White Muslin Chemise. .25c each.
Ladies' White Muslin Drawer .25cts = pair.
Comforters reduced to......75 cents apiece.
2-button Genuine Jouvin Kid Gloves,
76 centz n pair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-03

Cotton Flannel ............... 81 90.
IS Yards Checked Glass Toweling for. l 90.
II yards of Heavy Linen Toweitng for ] 90.
IL. yards wide Loomdice Table Linen
at % cents per yard.
LIZARD long, all Linen DAmask Jewels
at IAN cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-13
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10.

BY order OF the Sixth Avenue r. r. Co.
seth st and 6have southeast cor fronting ParK-o ioU
bsth st. and 9Th ave-, northeast cor-5 lots.
6Sth. St and 6thave.. southeast cor.-ll lot.
bSth.st. south SIDE 95 IT, east Of 6th.ave-4 lots.
75PER CENT CAN REMAIN AT AZ PER CENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-13
4u,nsea,enn,.
T'WENTY.THIRD STREET TABERNACLE
- ONLY WE sHo 81 s TINE ISNcrR
DE sMgHNRRAXs nR9 fAs TS j. p Z
$S''S Ill ssnn]b 4 is: TT
Gees III I'll a.s.!l 4
| F. F. II. l., ! 4, 7 E. +.

mo religious picture ever painted visited
cities OF Europe.
ADMISSION. so CENTS
VISITED IN NETWORK By OVER 100 600 PERSONS
IN TWELVE WEEKS.
"Ith wonderful as work art worth thousand
sermons as moral lesson"Rev. T. De Witt Tamage, D. D.
The face OF the Christ is stroke of genusRev Charles
+. Deems. ID. ID.
zone OF the finest works of modern art"-Rev. william r.
Huntington, d. D.
Beyond the power Of language to describe"-Rev j. g.
Chadwick, d. ID.
head OF Christ all that devout worshpper could
dcsre.'-Ihe Rev. William Lloyd d. u.
"The painting creates profound impresson tits potent
jr. ID. ID.
Wi be ranked remarkable works Of the
century"-New-Y Herald. November 1S, 1886
1.-THE painting should DO visited by every 1t is the
strongest and most notable yet brought to our
York World November 10, 1885,
The profound conception OF the its skful compost
ton and vigor OF execution and variety OF vivid char
acer indicate an originality almost auacious and stamp tho
Work as untn gton president OF the
National Academy, in address the Century Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-13
NETWORK, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NRw.YoRK, Feb &. 1887
Under agreement this date between certain
security holders New York. Chicago and 81 LOUIS
Railway Company the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway Company and others, James A Roosevelt, John
Kennedy Adrian Iselin IT, d. Willis James and Oliver haf
rman committee heretofore appointed by first mortgage
bondhoders under an dated November 81 1885,
and Frederic olcott William X. Vanderbilt. James A.
Roosevelt and John Kennedy the undersigned have been
appointed Purchasing Committee with power to perform
the duties therein and rcorganze the above ra
way ON tho following basis:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-13
MONDAY, FEB. 81.

3c4 365 SOuth ST.. running through 10
800. 3O7 Frontst. between MONTGOMERY and Gou-
Slip-4 desirable lots
Sand foundation filling required for building purposes
Perfect title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-13
PLAN.
PRESENT SECURITIES.

First mortgage bondoders receive for their bonds and
bonds ana -
from December lsoG To date OF ne"
bonds.
seeons for their bonds and
r-t mortgage bonds ana M
terest al per from December 1885, ~ date
Of bouia
Outstanding stock pay assessment OF $40 per share
Preferred 80 cent OF new second
treferrcd and nrs preferred"
Common % per cent Of Ne" common
he OF assessment In FIRST preferred
Circulars committee ami copies OF the aRrecnent
obtained the ocs OF tho Central
Trust Company OF NewlOrk.
All bondhoders are requested 60 deposit without delay
their bonds it'll The Central Trust Company. - Nassau ST.
New negotiable certificates for the same
10 present the certificates Lc1 by tom to be stamped
Stock and preferred arc requested 70
present their certificates stamping and 10 their as
sossnen OF before March ]. 1900. ,,.,
WILLIAM X. VANDERBILT
JAMES a. ROOSEVELT,
JOHN ~ KENNEDY.
Committee
O. s. ELLIS Secretary.
~ - " Nassaust New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-13
Brookpn Droperip for Sale an0 90 Get.

Tor SALE or TO RENT.-Factory building
lOs Nostrandsve lot 5ox2Oo: factory 25 M 2
or rented on favorable Apply to s. CHASE New
YORK Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-13

TUESDAY, FEB 10.
Fifth-ave and l6thst, northwest corner.
Magnificent plot 5000 SO. IT.. 4story brick building
Executors sale, estate Fanny Hendricks, deco
1875 Bleeckerst. -5story tenement
200, 2ll Sullivan-st-Vacant lots 60
1872, 1874, 1876 West 2lstst.-3story dwellings,
537 West 26th-st.-4 story tenement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-13
aurtinu Sales of Heal estate,

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
LL&L PHILLIPS. AUCTIoNEERs.
will sell at the Real Estate Exchange
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY a.
rs tan valuable lots north side Of aths commencing 100
also the ys lots south side OF onst
aRg &c ,ss xus
DICHARDV. HARNETT & CO., Auctioneers,
IL VIII sell at auction Monday, Feb IA.
at IL O'CLOCK noon atthe REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE and
AUCTION ROOM. 50 to 65 LJBERTYST.
23D WARD b5 LOTS.
81 Ios-l67h-st and vanderbitave Morrisana Station
% Los~i6sh.st Fleetwoodavc, opposite Fleetwood
These lots have all the advantages Of rapid VIII DO
sold In single lots
TUESDAY FEB. is.
Fifth-ave and lsth-st, northwest corner.
sS Fanny 'iIts rick decd
a aSs t III ss1an sos :ns ios
5S7 West 26th.st4s,ory tenement.
WEDNESDAY FEB. 10.
BY order Of the Sixth Avenue r. r. Co.
st and 6thave- southeast fronting Park lots
6Sth.st and 9Th. ave, northeast corr lots.
6Sth St and 6th.ave.. southeast cOr.-llot.
6sth.st.. south side. 95 IT. east OF 6thave-4 lots
Upper CENT CAN REMAIN AT Al PER CENT.
MONDAY, FEB. 81.
3c4. 365 SOuth- ST.. running through 10
800, 307 Front ST. between Montgomery ana Sou-
verneur Siip-4 desirable lots,
required building purposes
Perfect title
WEDNESDAY FEB. 23
Executors SAFE. Elizabeth. N. j.
Desirable dwellings and grounds choeely situated on hadi
son ave, Grandst aud Monroe-ave -
so PER CENT MAY REMAIN Al FER CENT.
THURSDAY FEB o.
800 l2ls st--2story frame lot 25N1OOlO
2O4, 206 East 73dst-i-story broNnsfone HATS
MAPS AT AUCTIONEERs'. rs LIBERTYsT.
DICHARD V. BARNETT & CO.. Auctioneers
III WILL SELL AT A COTTON WEDNESDAY EEB 10
CHANGEA AUCTION ROOM, % 10 rs Ibertyst.
BY ORDER OF THE SIXTH AVENUE X X CO.
bohst and 6have southeast cor fronting Park-o Lots
5Sth-st and 6th-ave. northeast eor.-6 Lots.
bsth. al. and Gthavc, southeast c0r-l Lot
bSth.st., south side. % II east OF 6thave-4 Lots
75 per cent remain al 4 = per cent
WEDNESDAY. FEB 90.
Executors Sale. Elizabeth y. j.. .., -
Desirable Dwellings and Grounds. choicey sIuhled On
Madison-ave. Grand.st. and MOnrOe-avc.
80 per may remain at per cent
MAPS AT AUCTIONEERS 70 LIBERTN-ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-13

Executors Sale Elizabeth. N ].
Desirable dwellings grounds choieey situated on hadi
son ave. Grand.st add MonroeaNe
so FER CENT MAY REMAIN AT o PER CENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-13
Nj METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
AMERICAN
OPERA
BY THE
NATIONAL. OpEPA CONpANY
GRAND BALLET NIGHTS

GRAND BALLET NIGHTS
VIII be given as extra performances during the season.
PRINCIPAL SINGERS:
Sopranos
EMMA JUCH. PAULINE LALLEMAND,
BERTHA PERSON LAURA MOORE,
Mezzos and Coniralios-
CORNELIA VAN ZANTEN, JESSIE BARTLETT.
DAVIS, MATHILDE PHILLIPS.
Tenors-
WILLIAM CANDIDUs. CHARLES BAssETT.
WILLIAM FESSENDES.
Barltones-
WILLIAM LUDWIG. ALONZo STODDARD,
WILLIAM II. LEE.
Bassos-
MYRoN WHITNEY, WILLIAM HAMILTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-13

subscrpion. may booked the Office OF tho Thomas
Concerts 90hst and 7thave in the Metropolitan
Opera House.
Box Office open the sale OF seats and after THU KS
DAY February -. from A. m TN pm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-10
FEATHER WEIGHT PUGlLISTS.
A Desperate and Determined Contest Between
Warren and Haight Won by the Former.

Troy, N. Y, Feb. 9-The Warren Haight
fight took place this morning The battle was
for the ather-weight championship and 81 000
with kid gloves, and under Police Gazette rules
Warren is of Louisville. and Haight of Albany
The meeting occurred about ten miles cut of
Troy, on the Troy & Boston road It was a
desperate battle Warren won first blood and
first knock-down, and then fought with great
Judgment. waiting for opportunity to knock
Haight out The latter fought hard through
round after round. In the sixth round the
fighting desperate, and Haight made
grand rally, but Warren out-fought him. and
demonstrated that he was great general. In the
seventh round Haight was terribly punished
In the eighth Warren fought with both hands,
upper-cuttine Haight and Furnishing him terri
bly,. Haght pluckily faced the battery of
blows until he caught swinging right-hande
on the jaw, which sent him staggering against
the ropes. He sank into a state of unconscious
ness and then refused to continue the struggle
and Warren declared the winner The
fight lasted thirty -four minutes. 1t was ono of
the most determined battles ever fought, and it
stamped Warren as a champion. Both men
were badly punished, Warren about the body
and Haight about the face. The Albany and
Troy sporting men, who backed Haight lost
heavily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-10
THE NEW TORPEDO BOAT.

A Vessel and Armament That Seem to Reach
the Acme of Destructive Power.
New York Special.
For more than four years Lieutenant Zalinski,
of the United States artillery corps stationed at
Fort Hamilton. has been experimenting with a
machine called the dynamite gun. designed to
hurl large quantities Of any powerful explosive
to great distance with safety and precision.
The gun, as last developed, is long steel tube
lined with brass, that is connected with air
chambers in which air is slowed at pressure OF
1000 pounds to the square inch The charge in
the shell may be exploded by contact with tho
object aimed at OR by minute electric battery
that is enlivened by the moisture after the pro-
jectilc has sunk to any required depth under
water. Charge after charge has been fred, and
very frequently 100 pounds of the explosive has
been hurled to distance of mile and quar-
ter, and exploded at thu desired time. The sue
cess of the experiments with the gun made at
Fort Lafayette, under the supervision OF q board
OF naval experts great that Congress
eventually appropriated $3.50 600 for the building
of swift torpedo boat, large enough to 60 to sea
and to be armed with three OF these dynamite
guns. Contracts were signed with the Cramps
last week.
The gunboat will have triple expansion en-
gines of the bestknown design. Their power Is
guaranteed to be 1920 horsepower but Lieut..
Zalinski told q reporter that he had no douns
they would develop from f. 500 to 900. She will
be propelled by twia Fcrews thus giving great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-10
BRUTALITY UNPARALLELED.
A Wife, Just Become a Mother. Brutally
Beaten and Fatally Shot by Her Husband

DENVER, Col, Feb. "a Mr. and Mrs.
Wendelin Moll a young married couple living
at the mouth of Lefthand creek eight miles
from here, to all appearance have been very
happy until three weeks ago, when their first
baby was born, when the husband became
very abusive and quarrelsome On Monday
night Moll, without any fyrovocation. struck his
wife in the face several times, knocking her
down. She did not resent the assault, being al
most heartbroken by his brutality. Monday
morning the husband got up early, but fire.
cooked the coffee and drank it. and then sat
down to smoke. His wife was
still in bed, nursing the babe,
and had fallen into doze. when
she was awakened by the report of gun. She
jumped up, but fell to the floor unconscious, the
ball having entered her shoulder and passed into
her neck. Moll disappeared. She recovered
and climbed into bed with great difficulty, and
sank into stupor. When she came to again
her babe was crying. but she, having become
parayzed, was unable to move or to reach it.
The fire went out The babe cried until mid
night, when it died. The woman was not dis
covered until Tuesday night, when some of her
relatives called at the house The woman can
not recover. Officers and posse of citizens are
pursuing the murderer, who, it is thought, has
escaped to the mountains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-10
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.
Firemen and Spectators Caught by Falling
Walls-Three Bodies Recovered.

ST. LOUIS, Fob. 9-Fire broke out at 11:30
this evening in the livery stable of Jesse Arnot.
The stable was totally destroyed, together with
eighty horses During the progress of the fire
the west wall of the building fell, catching two
fremen and four bystanders. One Of the fire.
men, John McGraw, had an arm broken, while
one of the bystanders, name unknown, was so
seriously hurt that he will die.
LATER.-It is not known how many persons
were covered, but at 1:30 A. NJ. three dead bodies
had been taken out, one of them that of Joseph
Schimper foreman of engine No. G. The
two others are supposed to be those of
said to have been wounded more or less ser-
ously, but their names cannot be obtained to-
night. Efforts are now being made to re-
cover more bodies from the ruins. The
about $150,000, with a reported insurance of
$50, 900. But outside of this there will be num-
erous individual losses as quite number of
persons boarded their fine roadster stock at this
stable, and some of their losses will be consider
able. Definite information is very meager at
this hour.
John McGrath and John Finnerty two fire.
men, were seriously hurt and taken to their
homes, and William Finnerty, another fireman,
who was holding a pipe on the second floor of
the stable jumped through window and was
badly crippled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-10
BITTER WEATHER IN MONTANA.
Cattle Dying by Thousands-Fears that Sew
eral Stage-Loads of Passengers Perished.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
BUTTE NJ. T., Feb. 9.-Reports from all over
the Territory show deplorable state Of affairs.
The Thermometer has been ranging from 40 to
GO degrees below zero for the past ten days. News
from Fort Assinabone and Forts Shaw and
Benton says cattle are now dying by thousands
from exposure At Fort Benton grave fears are
entertained in regard to fuel. which IS getting
very scarce, many families being out of coal. All
hopes of saving the cattle have vanished. The
last two days the relief parties of cowboys who
have been driving the cattle out of the low lands
and out of the cuts, have been compelled to
abandon them to their fate, owing to the cold.
The feed is covered from two to three feet. Men
who counted their herds by the thousands, and
who were rated at million, will be worse than
penniless A great many lives have been lost
by exposure this winter. Several stage coaches
have been lost. Relief parties are out now after
them, but fears are entertained that the drivers,
with several passengers, are frozen. The In
dian commissioners, who are now at Fort Bel
KNAPP had a very narrow escape. They were lost
in blizzard for thirtysix hours, having been
lost on the prairie. Reports come from all parts
of the Territory that men have been frozen in
such manner that they have their lower limbs
amputated below the knee-ioint. This winter is
the severest that has been known for the past ten
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-10
EUROPEAN COMPLICATIONS.

A Study of the Varying Interests of the Great
Ruling Powers of the Old World.
10 the Editor of the Indianapolis Journa,s
Until 1866 there were FIVE great powers in Eu-
rope, which expended their greatest energies to
preserve the balance of power between them.
These were France. England, Austria, Prussia
and Russia These powers were divided into
two groups, the eastern and western At
the time of the partition of Poland
for the promotion of that infamous
act, and afterwards as a mutual protec-
tion to the spos thereof and to resist the spread
of democratic ideas, the latter three powers were
united in what is known as the Triple Alliance,
while France and England were more or less
united as a counterbalance Of power. At that
time there we're many contiguous small states
which were sandwiched between these great
ones and served the double purpose of ramparts
against invasion and causes for contention by
ambitious monarchs Many of these lesser
states have been consolidated with the stronger
nations as result of aggressions from enemies
or community of interests.
In 1859 the sun of new power cleaned
above the political horizon and in 1866 the full
orb of Italian nationality was developed. This
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-10
REBUKED BY FITZGERALD.
DR.. Thomas 0'Reilly Called to Account for Mix
ing Church Matters with the Irish Cause.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LINCOLN. Neb, Feb. 9.-In response to the
resolutions introduced by DR.. Thomas OReilly
At the St. Louis meeting Of the Irish National
League, few days since, which condemned the
action of the Roman Catholic Church in regard
to DR.. McGlynn's case, President Fitzgerald has
sent the following letter:
LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb O. 1887.
DIR. Thomas O'Reilly. st. Louis, Mo
Dear Sir-I notice in the public press that at
meeting of branch of the Irish National
League, in St Louis. resolutions were offered
and seconded by you, purporting to condemn the
action OF the ecclesiastical authorities of the Ro
man Catholic Church in the case of the Rev. DR..
McG!ynn. l have to inform you that the execu-
tive cannot approve of your action in presenting,
muchsless seconding, the resolutions in question
The Irish National League of America, as non
sectarian organization. has nothing to do with
the theology or discipline of any religious body.
AS non-sectarian and political, the League
would not be justified in interfering with the in
ternal administration of any church. nor with
the movements of any of the great political par
ties of America. The executive does not pre-
tend to interfere with any citizen in the exercise
of his individual privileges, but members of the
League such, should act in accordance with
its constitution. Yours faithfully,
JOHN FITZGERALDH